James Harden unveiled as NBA Live 18 cover athlete
There was a version of NBA Live released in 2016 for Android and iOS mobile users. "If anybody knows about creativity it's me". The same goes for the demo's specially-timed Live Events, which are activities that, when competed, unlock different rewards.

NYPD officer shot in Brooklyn
He and different officers had been reacting to a report of a sincerely bothered individual when a man opened fire, police said. When police finally gained access, they found the suspect dead from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Trump More Popular Than Congress — CNN Poll
Following the 2014 midterm elections, Republicans gained a slim majority in the Senate and bolstered their majority in the House. Thirty-four percent of respondents approve of Democratic leaders in Congress, compared to 59 percent who disapprove.

The Standoff With North Korea Ends One of Two Ways
In a follow-up tweet , President Trump added that North Korea could lose up to a billion dollars because of the sanctions. But he also said it was not as simple as North Korea stopping launches for a few days or weeks.

Swiss franc surges as Korea tensions rise
ENERGY: Benchmark U.S. crude gained 1 cent to $49.57 a barrel in electronic trading on the New York Mercantile Exchange. In the eurozone, the Paris CAC 40 lost 0.3 percent compared with the closing level on Wednesday.

Disney To Remove All Content Off Netflix!
Disney is saying "Bibbidi-Bobbidi-Bye" to Netflix , but Hakuna Matata because it's coming out with its own streaming service. Disney's successful partnership with Netflix has led to a number of shows based on Marvel comics characters.

Snap Inc.'s Slow Second-Quarter Growth Disappoints Wall Street
Instagram hit 250 million daily users for its Snapchat-copycat product, Instagram Stories, in June, up from 200 million in April. Shares fell almost 8 percent to below $13 at one point in after-hours trading after closing at $13.77, up 21 cents on the day.

All three major stock indexes dropped 0.2 per cent at the close, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average finishing at 22,085.34, halting a almost two-week run of closing records.

The price of oil was also 0.3% ahead at 52.29 USA dollars a barrel, with stockpiles coming under pressure from falling crude oil imports and record processing at American refineries.

In London, the FTSE 100 fell 0.7% to 7,493 and Spain's IBEX 35 moved down 0.9% to 10,642.

The CBOE Volatility Index, the most widely followed barometer of expected near-term stock market volatility, was up as much as 12.63 points, its highest in more than a month. Meanwhile, the country's KOSPI Composite Index SEU, -1.10% fell 1.1% to 2,368.39.

The dollar index .DXY rose 0.23 percent, with the euro EUR= down 0.39 percent to $1.1747.

The geopolitical tensions have sent global equities into the red, while safe havens climb, including gold and the yen.

USA 30-year bond yields, which move inversely to prices, also hit a six-week trough, while yields on US 2-year notes matched a low hit four weeks ago.

Elsewhere, disappointing second-quarter revenue growth hit shares in security services firm G4S (GFS.L), which sank 7.5 percent and marked their worst day since March 2016. The yield on the 10-year Treasury note rose to 2.27% from 2.26%. Copper fell 2 cents to $2.93 a pound.

OIL: Benchmark U.S. crude added 21 cents to $49.38 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange.

CURRENCIES: The dollar fell to 109.96 yen from 110.48 yen late Tuesday.

The euro fetched $1.1732, down from $1.1752 late Wednesday in NY.

The Dow closed down 33 points, at 22,085.34.

After a dip of as much as 0.52 percent earlier in the day, investors appeared to take some comfort in Tillerson's comments, said Richard Steinberg, managing director at HighTower Advisors in NY. The Nasdaq composite gave up 13 points, or 0.2 percent, to 6,369. Hong Kong's Hang Seng was off 0.3 percent.